It would be an understatement to say that Raoul Peck’s Oscar nominated documentary I Am Not Your Negro – a look at the life, fortitude, and scholarship of writer James …
Andrew Parker
Andrew Parker
Andrew Parker fell in love with film growing up across the street from a movie theatre. He began writing professionally about film at the age of fourteen, and has been following his passions ever since. His writing has been showcased at various online outlets, as well as in The Globe and Mail, BeatRoute, and NOW Magazine. If he's not watching something or reading something, he's probably sleeping.
We look at five feature film selections from this year’s teen oriented TIFF Next Wave festival, running at TIFF Bell Lightbox from February 17th to the 19th, including comedies Girl …
Filmmaker Jovanka Vuckovic and actress Natalie Brown talk about the all-female horror anthology ‘XX’
We talk to Canadian filmmaker, writer, producer, and horror movie scholar Jovanka Vuckovic and actress Natalie Brown about their work together on the groundbreaking all female horror anthology XX.
The Great Wall is the most expensive Chinese produced motion picture ever made, and at least half the time that budget shows. The other half is a less than seamless …
The Best Foreign Film Oscar nominated Swedish film A Man Called Ove is an unabashed, unashamed crowd pleaser that will send audiences home with a smile on their face and …
It sounds slight, but the delightful documentary Kedi – a look at cats living on the streets of Istanbul – might end up being one of the most entertaining, relaxing, …
While it doesn’t break much in the way of new ground when it comes to exposing some of the darker elements of one of the world’s most controversial religions, journalist …
Overlong, repetitive, and paying more attention to production design than anything resembling character or narrative, Gore Verbinski’s return to horror with A Cure for Wellness is the definition of a …
The Danish wartime drama and Best Foreign Film Oscar nominee Land of Mine (which premiered at TIFF back in 2015) might lay the “war is hell” misery on a bit …
Now entering its landmark fifth year, the Toronto Black Film Festival (running from February 15th to the 19th at various city venues) finds itself more relevant than ever. Given the …
